Is the “soft rope of her hair” an implied metaphor or metaphor?

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The phrase “soft rope of her hair” is an implied metaphor. An implied metaphor compares two unlike things without directly stating one is the other, allowing for interpretation and nuance. In this case, the hair is being likened to a rope, suggesting qualities like softness and strength, but it doesn’t directly say, “her hair is a rope.” Instead, it suggests the comparison through the description.

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